Telegram-herald., 1887-10-23

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4 Il cgsps.s. Ia e aI.sa.s' {, 6Rcz
sE<lsen. !. LA<zs a ARss-z- q a. -ssass. k-ss,
Asa1 Lslsa snd Alss Esss CArkol-
Niznis Pxinasr u1ds Asr efst great szc-
cess - kua - ; eozr1lu< s<1<ol ebzc1
so os PFsseaJed - ibs " seasrl&ad al
tats seez eita n1zklsl<<s ey<<5 srtsf 2a>oza.
a dra1lalle c3zn saay - - Mss Josie be-
Yer az present. "a fsttiing htt.s coaasay
= "a Lee ssass ant o4uaes. snd Asa4Ssf
Dag pxo2lsss s-ly s11eFtslaaasaL
10 tae E1stor q re TkkxssAx AxsALD.
10 yol s1ins 4 szegss So sAs cay - pay %
-. sss : la. d. = : A. a. Is az
c.i--s Il 1x1,eSl : era aoslss nas1tls Lay -
s~ea = pc-4ee-za1 T. ia -aiacrsz. el'1o 1ac A.,
: slI-.ss.i1zz zaa ~ ,.oslas. a. : ssssaslsi
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ssa a. : ss = 4, o 20 = s ca sss .a a. ) "a a. s.s % =.
Aa asea> Of s-S 0pera asls~ sAo4sd provide
Hia1 a. tszlI oEn xPssLse - th4s fiafpose a11
ees a. tae city - Asa2 them r1n .neH tffAss
tuaAes- kAzClkk~
Ay correspondent seems 10 forget that
policsIllea supposed 20 oe on watch
snsrsyer crowds eongregate. IL . nlsss
neeting were to.Ds bela Ia any one II cur
LArze halls and theatres, ana roxdies came
there Tor the purpose Of making disturb
ance. Enquifsr" would be the nrst TO Kick L
there we're no policemen there 10 queu tie
disturbance. Ny correspondent heads his
letter With the interrogation Who Pays
tor IL,' THIS Is easily answered in the
above case. Brady & Garuood, the man
sgers pay for A. kvery theatre ia the city
"a. F.f. arl-f -.
and Il Is perfectly proper that policeman
De sent 70 The theatre when the crowd is
going.
Jim. the Penman. Is still the craze in
New York.
Henry Irving and sweet Ellen Terry and
their company, numbering sixty persons,
are due An New York next Thursday. The
opening will be ~ the Star and the play
Faust" Nov. 7.
| The largest English opera company ever
seen In AmericA-the American, under the
management Of Charles f. Lecke-will be
seen at Powers Grand Opera House during
the reason. If every seat in the theatre
should be occupied. even az advanced
rates. Manager Berger would lose money by
| presenting the attraction. he is, however,
determined that our thoatre-goers shall
have the best of all attractions that are pro-
curable.
| Wurzburg & Bronson's band are to give
a concert at The Wonderland tonight aud
among other things will give 3ilmores
great piece describing . hunt. The dawn
of day. the preparation for the chase. the
mount, the chase on the scent, the tally
no, the death and triumphal return are oil
expressed in the music
The Dunlap Opera Company will appear
| ~ Powers Grand Opera House Friday and
Saturday, October 20 and -, also at the
Saturday matinee in the "BlacA Hussar'
and in the new opera (by Audran), "Indi-
ana" The Dunlap Opera Company ID
practically the McCaull Ope-a Company,
being as 1t is the only organization author
lied TO play the McCaull operas in certain
territory, and being composed Of artists who
have made their name and reputation un-
der the management of Colonel McCaull
For years the McCaull Opera Company ha,
been noted for the excellence of its Der
formances and the high standard of opera,
produced, as well as the unusual enter.
prise in presenting all the novelties o.
the European lyric stage in an incredibly
short space of time alter their PRODUCT or
4
McCaull in connection With operas, to b,
known throughout the land, and has beer
guarantee OF the worthiness Of the per
formance TO be given. During all thes,
years Mr.. George Dunlap was the partne
and close business associate of Colone
McCaull. interested and participating il
every plan of that well known manager
This season Colonel McCaull decided /.
limit his operations TO but four Of the prin
cir ri a. III
phia, Boston and Chicago. Tbi
caused an amicable difference between tn
partners. which resulted in a division OF tn
forces before marshalled in the two Nc
Caul companies, an apportioning O
territory and the birth of the Dunla
Opera Company. All the operas whic
Colonel McCauli has or will in future pro
duce, form the Dunlap Company's roper
, toire, and not member, even to the mos
unimportant member of the chorus, hs
been chosen outside the McCaull Com
} pany's ranks. Colonel McCsull has pereon
: ally superintended the selection of th
people for the Dunlap organization, an,
/ has publicly announced his approval ther
| OF and stamped il with the authorization {
J his name. Thus has Mr.. Dunlap secure
| 70 large district the pleasure of witnessin
{ the NcJaull operas for years to come W be
3 otherwise that pleasure would have bee
, | confined 10 the inhabitants of a few lars
Q cities. Hr. Dunlap's long experience wit
Col. McCaull has especially fitted him fc
this enterprise, and as the costumes are q
I made in Col. McCaulls own wardrobe
: New York. and the operas originally stage
r By Col. McCaulTs own stage mansger. thei
9 can be no doubt that the performances wi
: be fully up to his excellent standard.
: Fanny Dsvenport's tour in Fedora" b,
a gan in Jersey City last week.
: Rhes played in Brooklyn all las, week.
.
a Sol Smith Russell, having closed a an
cessful week in Nebraska. opens st II
= Grand Opera House, St. Paul, tomorro
9 night and will play the last half of II
4 week in Minneapolis. "Bexitchedn b
g been phenominsl success. Russell will
: in Milwaukee on the 4Ih. 9Th and 9th
2 next month.
a Manager Berger writes that all sorts
0 business is bad in Iowa and people 8
y packing up and going farther Vest in gre
o numbers. Prohibition did it.
!.
II Mrs. James Brown Potter il back in Ne
,, York sad appears oisd Ia some OF Worth
> ESost startl.nx costumes. The lady is "a
9 TO bs more besutifaI than ever. She h
conducted herself vita dignity since b
return. and her opening night "
. see one Of the most fashionsbls a
Z dieooes that ever assembled in Americ
n sests are to be sold At auction. For nYs.
q / cannot see way this lady should he
, abused and traduc~d By members Of Il
q taestTisl profession and those psrers. Viii,
a stiegnpt 70 curry favor with actors. II
: sss perfect right to bring her beauty a.
4 her talent 10 the stage, and I hsvs lf;t